Étienne Pasquier, The Jesuits' catechism or their doctrine examined (1602) / translated by Patricia M. Ranum ; edited by Robert A. Maryks, Jotham Parsons.

"Étienne Pasquier (1529-1615) was a lawyer, royal official, man of letters, and historian. He represented the University of Paris in its 1565 suit to dislodge a Jesuit school from Paris. Despite royal support, the Jesuits remained in conflict with many institutions, which in 1595 expelled them...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Pasquier, Etienne, 1529-1615 (Author)
Other Authors:	Maryks, Robert A. (Editor), Parsons, Jotham (Editor), Ranum, Patricia M. (Translator)
Format:	eBook
Language:	English French
Published:	Leiden ; Boston : Brill, [2021]
Series:	Jesuit studies (Leiden, Netherlands) ; v. 33. Anti-Jesuit literature ; v. 1
Subjects:	Jesuits > Controversial literature. Jesuits Controversial literature
Online Access:	Click for online access
Uniform Title:	Catéchisme des Jésuites.

Table of Contents:

Intro
Contents
Acknowledgements
Historical Introduction
Translator's Preface
Glossary of Terms
Étienne Pasquier: The Jesuits' Catechism or Their Doctrine Examined
Book I, Chapter 1 Wherein a Gentleman Opens His Country House to a Group of Weary Travelers
Chapter 2 The Plan of the Society of Jesus, Whom Ordinary Folks Call Jesuits
Chapter 3 Censure of the Jesuit Sect by the Faculty of Theology of Paris in 1554
Chapter 4 How, When, and by What Artifices, the Jesuits Wormed Their Way into France
Chapter 5 Decree of the Gallican Church against the Jesuits at the Colloquy Held at Poissy in 1561
Chapter 6 On the Request Presented to the Parlement by the Jesuits in 1564, to Matriculate at the University of Paris, and How Many Parties Butted Heads with Them
Chapter 7 How the Jesuits Were Refused at the Very Beginning in Rome, and the Artifice Thanks to Which They Were Received
Chapter 8 The Insolent Name of the Society of Jesus, Usurped by the Jesuits, and the Diverse Fashions They Expressed It, in Order to Get It Authorized
Chapter 9 The Jesuits Are Called Apostles in Portugal and in the Indies, and the Deceit They Used
Chapter 10 The Impieties of Guillaume Postel, Jesuit
Chapter 11 The Studies of the Great Ignatius
Chapter 12 When Ignatius and His Companions Presented Themselves before Pope Paul iii, They Were True Charlatans, and the Titles They Used Were False
Chapter 13 It Very Much Appears That the Approval Granted by Paul iii to the Jesuit Sect Is Null and Void
Chapter 14 First, the Management of Our Church by the Bishops
Second, the Ancient Religious Orders
Third, the Universities
And How the Jesuit Sect Is Built on the Ignorance of All This Antiquity
Chapter 15 One Cannot Give a Place to the Jesuits in All the Three Ancient Orders of Our Church, and That Is Why They Do Not Dare Attend Processions
Chapter 16 Without Wounding the Authority of the Holy See, One Can Truly Call the Jesuits Papelards, and Their Sect the Papelardie
Chapter 17 On Ignatius of Loyola's Fabulous Visions, and on the Miraculous Fables of Francisco Xavier
Chapter 18 On Ignatius's Machiavellisms, to Make His Sect Stylish
Chapter 19 Closing Book i
Book II, Chapter 1 Our Gallican Church and the Jesuit Sect Are Incompatible
Chapter 2 The Popes Who Authorized the Jesuits When They First Arrived, Never Believed That They Could or Should Reside in France
Chapter 3 The Jesuits' Teaching of Humane Letters, Philosophy, and Theology to All Sorts of Scholars Is Contrary to Their First Institute
and Concerning the Progress and the Surprises They Used to Promote This New Tyranny, to the Detriment of the Ancient Discipline of the Universities

Étienne Pasquier, The Jesuits' catechism or their doctrine examined (1602) / translated by Patricia M. Ranum ; edited by Robert A. Maryks, Jotham Parsons.

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